Ghostland

Mitch Bushyhead #3

by Jean Hager

During the opening ceremonies of the Cherokee Heritage celebration, two participants discover the body of a third-grade girl, sexually molested and brutally murdered, and half-Cherokee police chief Mitch Bushyhead must search for the killer

Genres: Mystery

383 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1992

About the author

aka Leah Crane, Marlaine Kyle, Sara North, Jeanne Stephens and Amanda McAllister.

Jean Hager is the award-winning author of two acclaimed mystery series. One features the half-Cherokee police chief, Mitch Bushyhead. The other stars an investigator for the Cherokee Nation, Molly Bearpaw, and includes her two previous novels, Ravenmocker and . Winner of numerous awards, Jean Hager lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Series:
* Mitch Bushyhead
* Molly Bearpaw
* Iris House B&B

Reviews

[Melanie Callahan · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good Mystery

I had never read this author's work previously, and am not sure I'll read any other novels by them. It was okay, a bit predictable and plodding. The characters weren't as three dimensional as they could have been. Still this is a book to pass time with. Or killit.

[Suzann Siqveland · Rating 2 out of 5]

Disappointing

It makes me sad when a competent writer doesn't think enough of their work to proofread. This book is full of typos. Examples: one character is referred to by three different names.....Mery, Merv and Merry. Cheerleaders "pom poms" are referred to as "porn porns". Ridiculous.

[Victoria Anderson-throop · Rating 4 out of 5]

mystery with heart

A fascinating glimpse into a Cherokee boarding school when an eight year old girl is murdered right off the boundary of school property. Excellent character development and a story line that grabs your interest. (I would have given it 5 stars but there are several typos)

[Maureen O'Donnell · Rating 4 out of 5]

Excellent story, messed up formatting

The mysteries in this series are really good!
The typos are numerous, the format of the paragraph and dialog makes conversations confusing. I strongly recommend a proofreader.

[Donald Baker · Rating 4 out of 5]

A good story!

The author needs to find a new proof reader. The story line was very good but the errors were dssrupting.

[Linette M. Ellis · Rating 5 out of 5]

Good Read

This book was a very good read. Even with all the typos and misspellings. I found this book had a good plot and well thought out. I totally enjoyed it and look for more.

[Carol Wotring · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another excellent story

Loved the storytelling in this book, and the native American people who the stories move around. Great mysteries, keeping you involved until the last minute!

[Marilyn · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good

This b brings in the way children who have Indian parents who send there children to a private schools and

[Tracy · Rating 2 out of 5]

Whodunnit was a person who was a very, very minor character, so that felt like cheating to me. But the characterizations were all very good.

[Susan smith]

hager develops her characters well, and i enjoy the cheyenne information

[Bonnie]

Good book

[Edwina Book Anaconda · Rating 3 out of 5]

Fast paced and well written.
I enjoyed it.

[Sue Aimes · Rating 5 out of 5]

I really enjoy the Native American genre of mysteries on the reservations. I particularly enjoyed this book about the Cherokee. I like learning about the culture of the different tribes. I now have another favorite in Mitch Bushyhead.

[CONSTANCE LEWECK · Rating 5 out of 5]

good book